Outback Mike shows us how to blend military and survival skills to make our experiences in the wild unique! Go check him out for more outstanding adventures! ua-cam.com/channels/5iQ1gK9yav01X0QB_aB5fA.html
Brilliant effort, Mike! How you didn't give himself a 'frozen shoulder' hollowing out that masterpiece is anyone guess. Genuine congratulations, fella on an incredible fete of engineering 👏 🎉
só que ninguém conta que tem os ajudantes do outro lado do barco dele dando apoio em caso de perigoso kkk vai que do nada o cara desmaia ou algo do tipo... normalmente não é indicado se aventurar sozinho e até os pescadores sabem disso kk
Bravo! Well done! We as a German wood cube converter are enthusiastic about the result! Wir als deutscher Holzwürfel Verarbeiter sind begeistert über das Ergebnis!😉💯👏
Makes you appreciate the amount of work traditional canoe maker's of the past, put into making their canoes, using just hand tool's. Although he used modern electric tool's, he still put in a lot of hard work with his traditional hand tool's.
> Although he used modern electric tool's, he still put in a lot of hard work with his traditional hand tool's. Yeah, makes sense. Everyone just has to kill time somehow.
@@rostislavsvoboda7013 In reply to your most valued comment, you Sir must have a lot of time to kill, pleased to see that you use it constructively, before you say, I admit, I failed my English, my maths, arithmetic geography modern studs, sorry studies, physics and so on, however metal work and woodworking I was good at, so I became a rocket scientist , ( I did pass science),thank you your comment, I’ll give you your first like, and wish you the very best,🥃.
That's precisely why it is not as impressive as they pretend, this is a show for clicks, he used a bow to drill a hole, I bet money the rest he used his Makita, build it like an Aboriginie would if you want to impress me. The average carpenter with a picture of a canoe like this could build something that looks like this and floats.
Watching your video "How this Survival Expert Turned a Massive Log into Amazing CANOE", is really very enjoyable........ Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia is entertained
This is an incredible video. Michael's work is amazing! Thank you for this introduction to his great adventure including the historical inspiration, as well as his talent ,strength, and dedication. The narration was outstanding and fascinating and greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Teach me! I want to learn! I will keep them well. Thank you for the video! You are the strongest 💪! The Lord God is strong in you, youngster! Excellent skilled craftsmanship! Well done, and you mastered that skill. I will keep them well. Michael!
now imagine building this with stone age tools, and betting your life on it, traveling endless, unknows seas, from some tiny island. we've become such wussies!
Это почти как тримаран из фильма "Водный мир", только уменьшенный. Очень нравиться. А многие приёмы отделки для меня новость. Спасибо! It's almost like the trimaran from the movie Waterworld, only smaller. Like it very much. And many finishing techniques are new to me. Thank you!
The fact that it took a year to build this canoe doesn’t surprise me at all. All together planning and sourcing the log, probably took the better part of two years.
These Aussie characters have always fascinated me. Their adventurous spirit and resilience are second to none. For example, the teenage girl who literally sailed solo around the world is another testament typical of the Aussie spirit. I've never been to Australia, but always feel I've somewhat of a connection to that great continent, down under. Might be my ancestors are from there - the inkling is strong!
In the Philippines, the ancient people coated their wooden boats with Balaw, a mixture of the sap of apitong (Dipterocarpus grandiflorus) and coconut milk. Balaw is also used to coat the entire boat to enhance its protection from the elements. Balaw is also used to stick wooden planks together and prevent leakage.
I'm moving to an Asian island - where dug-out canoes are common. I've worked with wood for over half a century (am 72 now) so in combination with watching this interesting video, I've got a lot to look forward to. Thanks.
Precisely WTF, only impressive to someone who have never built anything ever. do it with a sharp rock tied on a stick and make natural fiber rope and you can call it traditional indigenous built.
I was going to comment too. I mean, cool story and appreciate the work. But no need to play up the survivalist aspet about naturally killing the boring worms and then cut to a shot of him ripping the starting cord on a chain saw. The story was cool without this inauthentic spin.
@@stevehasler8922 The chainsaw was only used to remove the bulk. I mean, he could very well have done it by hand and taken another 2 years to finish for your personal enjoyment but let's be honest, it's just a huge waste of time. We know he could have done it but he didn't have to actually do it, did he? What's worse is that if he'd done it by hand, the video wouldn't have lasted any longer because he'd have cut out that long, boring part for us to watch, so it's an even bigger waste of time. Once the bulkhead had been removed, all the tools used for precision work were those of the period. He didn't use any chemicals or motors, so the boat itself is very similar to those of the time.
@@_gary_ My only issue is being "tricked" into clicking on a headline that promised to show a "survivalist" build a canoe out of of a log, only to see him whip out power tools. Had the same video been promoted as "man builds canoe from log" I would have zero issues and *may have even clicked on that, too. As to your point that the chainsaw sped things up up for-my enjoyment!?-What? If he wanted to speed things up for me, shoot a video of going to REI to buy a canoe. Given that dozens of people have posted the exact same complaint about the video being misrepresented, you can feel secure that you are entirely in the minority on this one.
@@stevehasler8922 The criticism of the chainsaw or other power tools is mainly based on the fact that in the video, he says he uses tools similar to those used back then. He didn't say that he's ONLY going to use historic tools, and I don't think that's a lie, given that he's actually used some of them, and hasn't used any chemicals or anything. Today's tools just make it possible to avoid spending 3 years on a project that could have taken much less. Let's not forget that he's a survivalist, not a carpenter, and his main goal is to cross the coast with his boat, not spend years building it. His pleasure is adventure, not construction. And as I said, if he'd built it entirely by hand, it wouldn't have made any difference to us, just taken him 2 years longer.
No modern tools needed to hollow out the tree trunk. They do it with fire/charcoal. Saves a lot of sweat and you can cook your dinner on it while you wait.
They took way, way longer, and had many, many more people working on it at once, rather than 1 person. And many natives did use metal tools, copper tools have been found from 6000-7000 years ago. They just found lumps of native copper and smashed them into shape, then rub on a rough rock to sharpen. Using this, along with fire and stone tools, it wasn't much more difficult, just took more humans and time.
Год？Бензпилой？Мужик в верховье Камы , валит в лесу осину диаметром см 40 работая топором и тэслом , через 3 дня ботник шириной 80 см готов к плаванью . Правда не по морю .
Excelente presentación y lo bueno de su diseño hecho ancestralmente , eso nos lleva a un pasado cuidando la naturaleza y el medio ambiente... Felicidades por repasar la historia
North American Indigenous canoe builders will fill the canoe with water once the dugout is complete and then place hot rocks in the canoe to steam it open. The wood boards holding it open become the seats.
С использованием грузовика , крана , бензопилы , стального топора , ушёл год , а если пользоваться действительно первобытным инструментом , сколько времени уйдёт ?
Вообще не совсем понятен принцип создания лодки, используется: бензопила, электрорубанок, дрель, гвозди, но при этом зачем-то воск, трава и топор. Т.к. все равно масса высокотехнологических элементов - проще было сразу все это использовать, построить бысрее и надежнее. Или - строить по классической технологии,но тогда без всех современных инструментов
@@СергейКочуганов-щ6о ты сам чудик и где ты сейчас промысловиков видел которые по тайге на каное ходят. Остались только староверы которые сами лодки делают.
@@СергейТрунов-ь7з ты принять к нам в Хакасию я тебя познакомлю с теми кто делает только у нас она называется ветка но делается тоже с одного ствола осины вам же нечего не объяснишь и не докажешь
I don't think they ever said "ONLY using traditional methods and tools". This denotes that he was using traditional methods and tools, at least some of the time.
Michael journey of transforming a 6-ton log into a seaworthy canoe showcases not only his survival skills but also his deep respect for traditional craftsmanship. His innovative use of natural materials and solutions to overcome challenges is truly inspirational for anyone passionate about adventure and craftmanship. 🛶
And word t-e-a-r in this context ("tearing the wood") is not pronounced like the word that describes what comes out of your eyes when you cry (tears). I think they must have used an AI-generated voice for the narration.
primitive? here in the South Pacific you would still find a (Tohuga) boat builder and they would sometimes use 2 or more trees and stitch two halves together using flax, breadfruit, tree sap and many other things to join pieces, they would use this practice if there was damage caused by a reef or rotting wood/age.... they would cut the joint out and replace it with a replica piece rather than building a whole other Waka/Vaka/Va'a/Canoe to save time.
Yeah its Called Evolution of tools ... there would have been a whole industry in pre Euro times probably creating these craft in a lot shorter time usin more of the fire aspect to carve the hulls ... out of ghe solid trunks
Outback Mike shows us how to blend military and survival skills to make our experiences in the wild unique!
Go check him out for more outstanding adventures! ua-cam.com/channels/5iQ1gK9yav01X0QB_aB5fA.html
e muita criatividade que já usava os ancestrais
Brilliant effort, Mike!
How you didn't give himself a 'frozen shoulder' hollowing out that masterpiece is anyone guess.
Genuine congratulations, fella on an incredible fete of engineering 👏 🎉
👍👌❤❤❤❤
só que ninguém conta que tem os ajudantes do outro lado do barco dele dando apoio em caso de perigoso kkk vai que do nada o cara desmaia ou algo do tipo... normalmente não é indicado se aventurar sozinho e até os pescadores sabem disso kk
Bravo! Well done! We as a German wood cube converter are enthusiastic about the result! Wir als deutscher Holzwürfel Verarbeiter sind begeistert über das Ergebnis!😉💯👏
Makes you appreciate the amount of work traditional canoe maker's of the past, put into making their canoes, using just hand tool's. Although he used modern electric tool's, he still put in a lot of hard work with his traditional hand tool's.
Y.... en el pasado un año no era nada de tiempo.... hoy, hay que estar al pedo en la vida para tirar un año en hacer una canoa
> Although he used modern electric tool's, he still put in a lot of hard work with his traditional hand tool's.
Yeah, makes sense. Everyone just has to kill time somehow.
@@rostislavsvoboda7013 In reply to your most valued comment, you Sir must have a lot of time to kill, pleased to see that you use it constructively, before you say, I admit, I failed my English, my maths, arithmetic geography modern studs, sorry studies, physics and so on, however metal work and woodworking I was good at, so I became a rocket scientist , ( I did pass science),thank you your comment, I’ll give you your first like, and wish you the very best,🥃.
That's precisely why it is not as impressive as they pretend, this is a show for clicks, he used a bow to drill a hole, I bet money the rest he used his Makita, build it like an Aboriginie would if you want to impress me. The average carpenter with a picture of a canoe like this could build something that looks like this and floats.
the aboriginals use chainsaws extensively
That guy is insanely strong. Well done. Who cares how he builds it...he DID IT! KUDOS
You can't please people. They have to make a negative comment. I bet they are divorced because they have no feelings.
He came second place in Australia Alone TV show. He did well
I reckon he did well for one man , in the real world at least half doz tribesman would be hollowing and burning out the centre of that dugout !
Watching your video "How this Survival Expert Turned a Massive Log into Amazing CANOE", is really very enjoyable........ Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia is entertained
This is an incredible video. Michael's work is amazing! Thank you for this introduction to his great adventure including the historical inspiration, as well as his talent ,strength, and dedication. The narration was outstanding and fascinating and greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Thank you very much for sharing another great great and beautiful video take care All the best
J'adore le contenu que tu partages !
I admire him so much for his skills!
Wow, what a magnificent project. Well done that took a lot of work and determination. 👍👍
Thanks for sharing great video😍😍
Really appreciate his effort and creativity in his work. Thank you for sharing this fascinating video.
Мне нравится, когда люди создают, а не разрушают. Это прекрасно. Спасибо за видео. Привет из России, Краснодар ✌️🤝❤️
Был бы он руззким он бы умел только разрушать
@@yuvaldroznik5361пшлнхй!
destruiu uma arvore, so pra vc saber hahaha
Awesome and outstanding.Thanks for sharing and taking us along
I respect his footwork placement before he swings the axe. Old man approved.
Teach me! I want to learn! I will keep them well. Thank you for the video! You are the strongest 💪! The Lord God is strong in you, youngster! Excellent skilled craftsmanship! Well done, and you mastered that skill. I will keep them well. Michael!
Great Mr amazing 👍❤❤❤
good work, diggah!...very satisfying for us viewers to share your singular success with this phase of your project, study...be well, sir!
This video was worth watching❤
Amazing CANOE 4:43 nice video
U Are THE MAN MIKE 👨 🙌
I love it, he doesn’t use chemicals to get kill them. He heats them up to get rid off them, also known as setting them on fire wtf lol
굿 잡~ 수작업으로 전통 방식에 따라 카누만들기 성공했네요. 축하합니다~~~
😮😮😅😅😅😅😅😅😂😂😂😂
True craftsmanship. 😁👍🏼
now imagine building this with stone age tools, and betting your life on it, traveling endless, unknows seas, from some tiny island.
we've become such wussies!
Bravo my friend !!!
What a great project. Turned put amazing!
Absolutely amazing!
Это почти как тримаран из фильма "Водный мир", только уменьшенный. Очень нравиться. А многие приёмы отделки для меня новость. Спасибо!
It's almost like the trimaran from the movie Waterworld, only smaller. Like it very much. And many finishing techniques are new to me. Thank you!
That's awesome 💯😎🎉
Veri nice well done I proud of you god bless you thank u Veri Mach ❤️🙏
This is wonderful, looks great.
The fact that it took a year to build this canoe doesn’t surprise me at all. All together planning and sourcing the log, probably took the better part of two years.
Great job,,, Good Luck in your adventures,,,👏👏👏🌷🌷🌷🙏🙏
These Aussie characters have always fascinated me. Their adventurous spirit and resilience are second to none. For example, the teenage girl who literally sailed solo around the world is another testament typical of the Aussie spirit.
I've never been to Australia, but always feel I've somewhat of a connection to that great continent, down under. Might be my ancestors are from there - the inkling is strong!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅
¿?
Beautiful, great work 👏 👍
فنان درجة أولى .First class artist.
In the Philippines, the ancient people coated their wooden boats with Balaw, a mixture of the sap of apitong (Dipterocarpus grandiflorus) and coconut milk. Balaw is also used to coat the entire boat to enhance its protection from the elements. Balaw is also used to stick wooden planks together and prevent leakage.
I'm moving to an Asian island - where dug-out canoes are common. I've worked with wood for over half a century (am 72 now) so in combination with watching this interesting video, I've got a lot to look forward to. Thanks.
Thanks for the extensive introduction of Outback Mike. I'm going from to check out his channel. I've also subscribed to yours......
Wow wonderful!!!
At least he used a traditional chainsaw and power sander. Authentic!
Precisely WTF, only impressive to someone who have never built anything ever. do it with a sharp rock tied on a stick and make natural fiber rope and you can call it traditional indigenous built.
I was going to comment too. I mean, cool story and appreciate the work. But no need to play up the survivalist aspet about naturally killing the boring worms and then cut to a shot of him ripping the starting cord on a chain saw. The story was cool without this inauthentic spin.
@@stevehasler8922 The chainsaw was only used to remove the bulk. I mean, he could very well have done it by hand and taken another 2 years to finish for your personal enjoyment but let's be honest, it's just a huge waste of time. We know he could have done it but he didn't have to actually do it, did he? What's worse is that if he'd done it by hand, the video wouldn't have lasted any longer because he'd have cut out that long, boring part for us to watch, so it's an even bigger waste of time.
Once the bulkhead had been removed, all the tools used for precision work were those of the period. He didn't use any chemicals or motors, so the boat itself is very similar to those of the time.
@@_gary_ My only issue is being "tricked" into clicking on a headline that promised to show a "survivalist" build a canoe out of of a log, only to see him whip out power tools. Had the same video been promoted as "man builds canoe from log" I would have zero issues and *may have even clicked on that, too.
As to your point that the chainsaw sped things up up for-my enjoyment!?-What? If he wanted to speed things up for me, shoot a video of going to REI to buy a canoe.
Given that dozens of people have posted the exact same complaint about the video being misrepresented, you can feel secure that you are entirely in the minority on this one.
@@stevehasler8922 The criticism of the chainsaw or other power tools is mainly based on the fact that in the video, he says he uses tools similar to those used back then. He didn't say that he's ONLY going to use historic tools, and I don't think that's a lie, given that he's actually used some of them, and hasn't used any chemicals or anything.
Today's tools just make it possible to avoid spending 3 years on a project that could have taken much less. Let's not forget that he's a survivalist, not a carpenter, and his main goal is to cross the coast with his boat, not spend years building it. His pleasure is adventure, not construction. And as I said, if he'd built it entirely by hand, it wouldn't have made any difference to us, just taken him 2 years longer.
Use what you got 🎉🎉
Thank you for having a real human voice over!
Gotta love it! A flotation test in the family pool! 😂
Traditional, from way back when....
I am so impressed by the traditional nature of everything in this video that I will traditionally not subscribe .
Incredible work!
I really enjoy watching videos about wood
Gotta respect the tribes that does all this without all these modern tools or any metal sharp equipment assisting them
No modern tools needed to hollow out the tree trunk. They do it with fire/charcoal. Saves a lot of sweat and you can cook your dinner on it while you wait.
They took way, way longer, and had many, many more people working on it at once, rather than 1 person. And many natives did use metal tools, copper tools have been found from 6000-7000 years ago. They just found lumps of native copper and smashed them into shape, then rub on a rough rock to sharpen. Using this, along with fire and stone tools, it wasn't much more difficult, just took more humans and time.
Советую Майку приехать в Сибирь. И научиться исскуству изготовления лодок. Из одного бревна. ❤
I think you're correct...guidance from an experience dugout boat builder is good idea
Год？Бензпилой？Мужик в верховье Камы , валит в лесу осину диаметром см 40 работая топором и тэслом , через 3 дня ботник шириной 80 см готов к плаванью . Правда не по морю .
Майклу нельзя в Сибирь там страшно и медведи злые .Майкл джентельмэн
@@budulaivalantir5817 пусть едет на Кольский , у нас мишки добрые , зимой ,когода спят .
Содержание интересное, но озвучка тошнотная, никогда робот не заменит человека, тьфу, противно, выключаю
Hats 🎩 📴 . Amazing job . Congratulations 🎉
This kind of wood is strong hard to create into a small boat.👍
The knowledge required of choosing the right trunk to make the canoe is impressive!
Saludos para todos desde Bogotá Colombia, un abrazo fuerte
Wonderfully satisfying project !
love seeing the primitive drill (bow and twist drill) and using fire (to dry the wood?) and then shows him using a gas-powered chainsaw ! LoL !!
Yeah. I was like wtf?
@@absolutezero6423 and an electric sander throughout the hull 'smoothing' process... lol
Yes and traditional steel tools also.
@@tomliemohn624И что?? Ты сделал такое каноэ? Даже со всеми современными инструментами.
I enjoyed this build, thank you
Excelente presentación y lo bueno de su diseño hecho ancestralmente , eso nos lleva a un pasado cuidando la naturaleza y el medio ambiente... Felicidades por repasar la historia
Thanks!
North American Indigenous canoe builders will fill the canoe with water once the dugout is complete and then place hot rocks in the canoe to steam it open. The wood boards holding it open become the seats.
Very creative and unique idea, I really like this video. Please make a lot of videos about this content. Thanks
*Переводчик тупит , но смысл понятен ! Майклу , огромное уважение и привет с берегов Реки Урал !!!*
Это тупит ИИ , робот .
amazing, congrats ^_^
С использованием грузовика , крана , бензопилы , стального топора , ушёл год ,
а если пользоваться действительно первобытным инструментом , сколько времени уйдёт ?
It may probably take 5years
Вообще не совсем понятен принцип создания лодки, используется: бензопила, электрорубанок, дрель, гвозди, но при этом зачем-то воск, трава и топор. Т.к. все равно масса высокотехнологических элементов - проще было сразу все это использовать, построить бысрее и надежнее. Или - строить по классической технологии,но тогда без всех современных инструментов
@@denm436 прочитай мой кмент выше .
Смотри мой комент выше .
Надо смотреть фильм "Сачстливые люди" - на Енисее до сих пор "ветки" руками делают
Amazing the way biuld boat.
Вот это да. Супер. Классный парень. Удачи тебе и хороших приключений.
Marvelous canoe that you built!!😊
A very impressive job absolutely and it actually works !
the insane amount of sweat poured over this.
Hard with all modern tools used well done
Советую этому Майклу приехать в Сибирь и поучится у охотников вы
Чему😅как бухать да по бутылкам стрелять.😅
@@СергейТрунов-ь7з по себе что ли судишь ,чудик я говорю про охотников промысловиков
@@СергейКочуганов-щ6о ты сам чудик и где ты сейчас промысловиков видел которые по тайге на каное ходят. Остались только староверы которые сами лодки делают.
@@СергейТрунов-ь7з ты принять к нам в Хакасию я тебя познакомлю с теми кто делает только у нас она называется ветка но делается тоже с одного ствола осины вам же нечего не объяснишь и не докажешь
Great work❤
Success run on the water... alhamdulillah👍👍
That's SO BEAUTIFUL AND Nice CONGRATULATIONS YOUNG MAN ONE AND A MILLION
"Using traditional methods and tools "..
Chainsaw.. power hand planer...
Yeup.. the natives had them all 😂🤣😂🤣😂
I don't think they ever said "ONLY using traditional methods and tools". This denotes that he was using traditional methods and tools, at least some of the time.
Wonderful ! Good raw healthy material 👌🏻 Must be enjoyable ! Thanks for that great documentary
Handmade traditional tools. Cut immediately to a chainsaw.😂
Chainsaw is better
I was thinking the same thing 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂...I'm like aint it supposed to be survival skills 😂
You took the words right out of my mouth 😅
Q1@@Fluckor666
And electric planer and angle grinder.
Pekerjaan hebat Pak. Terimakasih sudah berbagi ilmu dan pengalaman.
Michael journey of transforming a 6-ton log into a seaworthy canoe showcases not only his survival skills but also his deep respect for traditional craftsmanship. His innovative use of natural materials and solutions to overcome challenges is truly inspirational for anyone passionate about adventure and craftmanship. 🛶
The "bowl" and Stern. Obviously an expert.
I think it's AI
Great video. Thoroughly enjoyed every part of it.
Cool 😎
Very cool
Good work 👏 🙌 👍 👌
Dear narrator,
The words spelled b-o-w when referring to a part of a boat is pronounced Bow , as in bending at the waist.
And word t-e-a-r in this context ("tearing the wood") is not pronounced like the word that describes what comes out of your eyes when you cry (tears). I think they must have used an AI-generated voice for the narration.
Gun Wales ?
@@MichaelWillby Gunnels. Michael
My respect for you my friend God bless you okay 👌 ❤😊
The Range Rover & boat trailer are essential tools for survival situations, that's the best way to unload your 2500 lb handmade boat into the water.
Yep. I was thinking the same thing. 😂
He's a survival expert. Nowhere in the description does it say he's surviving, lol.
@@mooseknuckle8334 Nowhere in my comment did I say he was surviving. ☠️😂
@@BaroqueBlues so you're just hatin...misery loves company.....
@@mooseknuckle8334 Just by breathing, he is surviving.
Good stuff!!! Enjoyed every minute!!!
Esse é o tipo de projeto que uma pessoa comum, faz uma só vez na vida... e sera usada por gerações com o devido cuidado...
How did he learn how to use the primitive tools such as the chainsaw?
"Powersaw"
INCREDIBLE
primitive tribes used fire to hollow out logs and then removed burnt wood.
Are they primitive, really then?
primitive? here in the South Pacific you would still find a (Tohuga) boat builder and they would sometimes use 2 or more trees and stitch two halves together using flax, breadfruit, tree sap and many other things to join pieces, they would use this practice if there was damage caused by a reef or rotting wood/age.... they would cut the joint out and replace it with a replica piece rather than building a whole other Waka/Vaka/Va'a/Canoe to save time.
And it floats really well …… I’m impressed
Awesome build. Please somebody teach the AI bots how to say "bow" in the context of a boat.
They need to learn "gunwale", too.
thats so amazing!!!
니스 3번 칠하고, 에폭시 작업후, 방수 페인트 3번 덧칠하면 10 -15년 충분하겠네..
원래 엄청 튼튼해서..
나는 러시아 시베리아 아웃백 주민들이 어떻게 작은 보트(카누)를 만드는지 볼 것을 제안합니다 ua-cam.com/video/bITElb4l_SY/v-deo.html 🙂
답변 동일
수많은 사고,파손 영상 수백개 이상.. 봄..
작은 배들..
저런 큰 나무 깍아서 이수시게 한개 만드는 영상 나오면 대박
Show! Esse aí é um sibrevivensialista.
Traditional bamboo measuring device: A stick.
Excellent Very good work.
Excellent adventure
Traditonal chain saw ????😅
Stop it. It's fair play. Should he waste time on the more tedious parts of the job just to keep at 100% "pure" ?
Прикроем глаза ладошкой 😂
Yeah its Called Evolution of tools ... there would have been a whole industry in pre Euro times probably creating these craft in a lot shorter time usin more of the fire aspect to carve the hulls ... out of ghe solid trunks
yeah 😂😂
Dude we all know this is not just all natural you literally used a chain saw not survive skills
Excellent job sir
Can u pls make a video of self defence weapons pls
Amazing skills! That canoe is impressive!
Narrated by Michael Knight's car
My absolute favourite comment ever 😂👍